Page Six
PERSONALS
JjGRANDE iSVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
guest of the Lcdbetter girls at their
home near Allcel while Miss Helen
will visit at tlw J. Z. Stearns and Mae
Stearns homes.
Hern Prom Portland
Mrs. M. Stephenson, Mrs. R. C. Pro
vost and daughter, Betty Jean, and
Mrs. K. R. Myers and two children
have returned from spending a week
Sit Portland and Seaside.
At Wnllown Luke
Mrs. W1U Adler and daughter.
Genevieve, are haying a week's out
ing at Wallowa Loko this week, being
located at the La Grande cabin on
tlie Methodist campgrounds.
To Pendleton
Kev. and Mrs. J. aeorfrj Wate drove
to Pendleton this morning and at
tended ithe funeral of Rev. A. O.
Pearson, pustor of the Presbyterian
church there, which was held at the
church at 10 o'clock today.
Kmumps Work
Mis. Avis Ferris has resumvd her
duties In the office of the county
roaumaster following a week's voca
tion which site spent at Portland and
various coast points.
Salem Visitor
The Misses Eleanor and Helen
TTIndle. of Salem, arrived In la
Grande today for a visit among
friends. Mlr Eleanor will be the
Have Camping E.erlence
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Klein and son.
Jamea and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Ham
ilton formed a camping party which
spent the weekend up South Fork
from Loetlne.
Returns To I .a (iraude
Mrs. C. E. Branner has returned to
her home In La Grande following an
extended visit at the home of h-.'r
parents, who live at Tlmbervllle, Va.
MOCKING HOUSE
BY WALTER C. BROWN
Era
SYNOPSIS: Although he is ttitt
unnble to identify the utmnuer
who, with n policeman . wa killed
in Pierre uufreane't house, he at
leatt has tome "limit." One it that
at the time HIU'H llciker, a mvatit.
If ft the tiufretnea' cmjilon Mr, mid
ilrt, Oufrctne hod a quarrel. An
other it that there tens somethluft
t troupe ahnut Kllen't leavintt, ami
a third it that Douaohu. the rhnuf
feur. hat recent lu been tern with l
l'irie amount of money in hl$
poiket.
I
Chapter 41
PUZZLING AMBUSH
DONAGHY suddenly recaptured
his Jaunty manner. "Certainly
I've got a big roll of bills, a regular
man's size stake,
"What of It? There wasn't any
money missing, was there? 1 didn't
win It on the horses. That's Just a
yarn 1 pitched to nosoy John, to
makos his eyes pop. This Is money
I've saved up from my wages and
I'm not trusting It to any bank.
Now, If you want to count It. or
write down the numbers, or look for
fingerprints on it, It's all right with
mo."
Harper waved aside the mocking
ly offered wallet. "So you carry your
hard-earned savings around with
you, yet you borrow small sums of
money from your fellow servauti
to HI e you over to tho next pay
day? ' must say I like the horso
story bettei, Donaghy!"
This time the chauffeur's temper
blew up. "1 don t give a damn what
you like or don't like," he sputtored.
"It's my builness. It you think
you're got anything on me, go ahoad
and make the pinch. You can't blur?
me and you're not going to hang
anything on me, either, by hanging
around the kitchen and wheedling
gossip out of the help.
"Put the screws to the servants,
make 'em jump through hoops when
you crack the whip. Ask anything,
we're got to ar.jwer. Out I haven't
heard you making any noises like
that upstairs. Try badgering them
and see what you got!"
Donaghy wont on, unheeding,
"There are lots of things you don't
know about, Mr. Sergoant of Dotoc
tlvos, for all your snooping. I'll
give you a couple of hot tips and
dare you to do something about It.
"You can't question Mrs. Du
fresne becauso her faco Is all
wrapped up In bandages. Quostlon
her, hell, you can't evon get Into
tho room. Well, she can talk, be
causo I heard her talking to the 1
doctor, and talking plenty.
"Here's anotherl Mr. Dufrcsno
hasn't been near her Bluce she canto
back to this house last night. Is he
staying o"t, or Is ho bolng kept out?
If you can sparo a Utile time from
the butler, tho chauffeur, and the
cook you might look Into a few
things like that, going on right
under your nose."
Harper got down from tho table.
"Donaghy, I'm running this case in
my own way. night now wo'ro dis
cussing your part and I'm going to
tell you what 1 think, In plain words.
It's for your own good.
"I am convinced you hold the
key ovldcnce In this case, because
you know who that dead mau was
and why he came here. If you have
accented a bribe for your silence,
or levied blnckinnll on the strength
of that knowledge. I warn you that
you're playing with dynamite.
"lloth thoso murders wore trcarli
orous. cold-blooded affairs. There
inuy have been n strong reason bo
hind the first killing but Officer
1 lam III wan murdered for ono rca
son, and only one he knew the
killer's Identity. Any una who will
kill, and kill attain to cover the hist
crlmo, ran keep right on killing so
long as there Is danger of discov
ery." 'TMIIO dark blue limousine with the
1 blue and gold soul ot the city
blazoned on the dooi slipped swiftly
past the snow banks that lined the
country road.
Harper and Latterly had gono
over t lie scene ot Dufrcsno's am
hush ot the day before with extreme
care and with the help of Officer
Watson, to rhoin Dufresne had first
reported the affair. And they hud
found ciaclly nothing whatever.
No cars had been seen, no trains
had passed that could havo served
the hidden gunman, and all traces
of his hldfng place had been hidden.
It ty existed at all, by the snow.
"It looks as If we're up against
an invisible man," I.aflerty re
marked.
"Make It plural," returned Har
per with a sharp look. "The sniper
vanishes in a tow minutes In the
mldsijf a bare, flat country. But h
must hnvo been back In the cl'
almost as soon as Dufresne, wi
drove like mad.
"And then a still smarter mai
murdered the sniper, and escaped
from Dufreine's house without leav
Ing a track la the snow. Kllh-r It's
magic, or someone's been dragging
red herrings across the snow."
"You mean some of our clues havo
been planted?"
"Exactly. By the way, you
haven't told me how you mude out
at Mrs. Morlock's."
"Well, Mrs. Dufresne's alibi Is
Just as strong as her unsupported
word. Here 1b the situation, Steve.
Dufresno called up his wife about
4:30 and told her about the ambush.
He said he was safe, was staying
in the Austerlitz for the night, and
that thero was a po.'lce guard.
"She seemed greatly ypset by the
news, complained ot a nervous head
ache, begged ou' attendance at Mrs.
Morlock's dinner party and imme
diately retired to her room.
"About live o'clock the maid left
a truy outside her door. When she
passed a Utile later It had been
taken In. The point is that no one
actually Baw Mrs. Dufresne from
five o'clock until the maid went up
to announce that Doylo was asking
to seo her.
"Dinner was served at seven and
while they were dining one of the
chauffeurs gavo the alarm about tba
Ore III tho surago. The telephone
wires wore strung at the back of the
garage and the 'phones went dead
right after they'd called the Fire
Department. Naturally, tho whole
house was In an upronr, but what
Mrs. Dufresne did no one In the
house seems to know,"
"TpHAT wouldn't lake any prize as.
an alibi, would It?" Harper
asked quietly. "1 always thought
thnt when a murder was planned
tho murderer usually turned up
armed with tho best alibi not tho
worst. It's almost a law of criminal
nature. Now who, would you say.
bad the very best nllhi In this case?"
Lnfferty groaned. "Sherlock
Holmes la In again."
Harper continued with a sly
smllo, as though he had been an-
wared, "You're qulto right, Steve.
Dufresne and Andrews, And what
portions of our evldenco havo bceu
most troublesome to place?"
"Porsonally." Lafterty said, "I
could get along better If I knew
nothing of the case that dated prior
to sundown yesterday. That follow
buying the disguise months ago, the
crank letters, tho ambush, thoso
damned things make everything
dizzier."
"flight again, Jack, And why? Be
cause thoso throe events should be
links hra Bcquonco, the logical out
como ot which would have been
Dufrosne's doath! That's why I've
toll bo uneasy about tho lottcrs
something tells me thoy were not
wrltton by our dead man."
I.afforty noddod. "I seo. Tho loi
ters furnished Dufresne with Ills
nllhl. If ' tho letters ore 'phoney,'
ihen Iho nllhi I got your drift.
Whoro's our noxt stop, the Auster
litz?" "Not yet. First we have to pay
a little social cull on the mysterious
housemaid, lCllen Heckor." Harper
look a slip of pnper from his vest
poekol. "Kllen Uvea at 1221 West
Magnolia Street. 1 don't think we're
expected and I doubt if we'll be
welcome.
"Harris foun her In a llttlo over
an hour," ho told Lnfferty. "That
youngster will make his murk. He's
got a nose fur the scent ns sharp
as a beagle's."
"Do you expect her lo cut and
run?"
"If she knows something, that's
very likely. I'll bo Interested to see
her reaction when she linds out who
we are."
Tho police car threaded Its way
through Hie city lanes until Hie
driver pulled up nt the opening of
:i narrow street. "Hero you are.
Sergeant," ho announced. The ;e
loctives got out and Harris emerged
at onro from a tobacco shop on the
corner and Joined them.
"Any sign of activity ?" Harper
nskod.
"I think so," Harris reported.
' Miss Meeker has been called to the
'phone In that store twlco. Thoro's
a luoth, so I couldn't hear what she
slid, but .she looked excited."
"Hood enough Walt here for us,"
Harper directed, and he an Laf
fcrty turned Into tho narrow street,
solidly lined with nent, but small,
Iwo-story houses. They mounted
tho low steps nt 1221 and pulled the
old-fusliloncd hell. g,
They had a wait before the door
opened about a foot and a middle
aged MOJiiiOn with Iron-grey hair
looked out at them suspiciously.
Harper greeted her politely. "We
. ou hi like to see Miss Ellen
ecker."
"Sho's noj at home," the woman
nswered brusquely.
K'Ofiyrlf Af. JM. lu Walter C. BroirnJ
"Hike" lp Tho ( rtrt-
Lloyd Davy, Raymond McClellan
and "Duke" Waldorff. left early this
morning on tlw-tr bikes for a camp
ing trip up Catherine creek. They
were well loaded with provisions, etc.,
and planned to be gone two or three
days.
Concludes Vli.lt Here
Mrs. Cecil Ripley and young daugh
ter have returned to their home at
Pomeroy, Wash., following a visit at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. K. S.
Brown ton.
Former Teacher Visits
Miss Grace McMillan, a fornv.T tea
cher of Latin and Spanish In the La
Orando High school, arrived In Ltt
Orande this morning and Is the
home guest of Mrs. J. K. Wright but
will visit among her many friends,
chiefly former pupils and school pa
trons during her yearB of teaching
hero. Miss McMillan, who lives In St.
Louis and teaches In one of the high
schools, hao been on a trip through
California and stopped off here on
her way home.
Moklng Visit Herr
Mrs. IT R. Myers and two children.
Lou Anne and Bobble, of Boulder
City, Nev.. are here visiting her
mother. Mrs. R. C. Provost for a
month.
Transacting Buslne
D. E. Graves, his slater. Mrs. Nadlne
Hlnchey, and P. H. Oaulke, all of
Joseph were In La Grande Monday
looking after business matters.
quick by Japanese competition in
such Italian sinecures as silk and
cotton goods. Italy Is thinking about
an offensive Jn a, typically Japanese
product bamboo.
Ai. srtlcle In the newspaper, "Gaz
zetta del Popolo." outlines the pos
sibilities ot bamboo growing and
manufacturing In this section.
Bamboo already grows In Southern
Italy, without cultivation. Giovanni
Comlsso. who has! traveled In the Far
East, outlined for the newspaper the
numerous object Italy could manu
facture, with cheap la-bor, from bam
boo, mentioning houses, agricultural
tools, canes. fishing rods, chairs,
writing tables, chests, vases, hats,
frames and scaffolding.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column Must
be lii by 9 a. m.
Just received ihlnmnt nt nlann
coraians. rtaaio at music supply Co.
8-21-4 t
Place your order now for furnace
cleaning by the Holland Powered
Suction Cleaner. Machine will be here
for a short time only. Phone 424 J.
8-20-3 t.
You can buy a guaranteed watch
or alarm clock tor 98c at Moon
Drug Co. 8-15-t f.
Plt'TL'HIi KHAMINO
If you have a picture which you
wish correctly framed at most reason
able price, take It to Richardson's
Art and Gift Shop. They specialize In
all klnda of plctuie work, developing,
printing, copying, enlarging, tinting
and framing. 8-14-t f
Has Tonsllectomy
Donald Hcrtzog, youngest son of
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hertzog, under
went a tonsltectomy Monday at the
Grande Ronde hospital.
On Trip to Midwest
Mrs. R. P. Tyler and son, Frank.
and the three Hyde children, Jean,
Paul and Bobble are In Iowa where
tho Hyde children are making their
biennial visit with their grandparents
nnd other relatives at Vllltsca. Mrs.
Tyler and Frank, after a visit with
Miss Alice Kllppel at Brltt, Iowa, will
be Joined by her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Hill, of Nora Springs. Iowa. In a
trip to Washington, D. C, and other
eastern points.
Offers Violin Numbers
Miss Genevieve Jordan, of Seattle,
who la visiting her father, Sam Jor
dan, manager of the La Grande hotel
was a guest soloist nt the morning
services at the First Methodist Epis
copal church Sunduy morning. Miss
Jordan gave two violin elections with
Mrs. Charles Mixer playing her ac
companiment.
HVO SPECIAL
During August we will shamnoo anv
8x10 or 9x12 domestic rug for ftl.OO.
Phone Main 86. Standard Laundry.
8-21-1 t.
Nyal Anacld Powder qulcxJy relieves
stomach troubles, 60c. Moon Drug Co.
8-15-t f.
Guaranteed Radio Service. Tubes
tested free. Radio & Music Supply.
Phone M. 805. 7-28-1 m
Moon's Pure Vanilla Extract Is bet
ter 3 oz. 33c, 6 oz. 62c, 1 pt. 1.39.
8-15-t f.
NKWI NEW! NEW!
New things for the kitchen, both
useful and decorative. Cookie Jars,
Celery Seta, Mixing Bowls. Range
Sets, Baking Dlahes and Ramklns.
and many other things In new clever
decorated wares, Just arrived at Rich
ardson's Art and Gift Shop. 8-14-t f.
SUMMONS
To Joseph
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reynolds and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knautz drove to
Joseph Sunday to attend the wed
ding of Miss Anna Mary McKlnley.
They were accompanied from here by
Rev. J. Edgar Purdy. of Moscow, Ida.,
pastor of tho Methodist church there
and superintendent of the Wesley
Foundation at the University of Ida
ho, who officiated at the Joseph ceremony.
stops Here
Fred Harding, of Vancouver, B. C.
Is here visiting his mother, Mrs.
Emma Harding of Adams avenue and
his sister. Mrs. Cora Harding Scott.
Mr. Harding, who was born and reared
In La Grande, has been In Chicago
where he went us a delegate to the
luilghts of Pythias assembly and
stopped off here en route to his home.
ITALIAN IIAMIIOO WEAPON
IN JAPANESE TRADE WAR
TURIN. Italy on stuiur to the
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
UNION COUNTY
LESTER MCCANN, Plaintiff
vs.
AR VILLA McCANN, Defendant.
To Arvllla McCana, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon you ore hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled
court and cause, on or before four
weeks from the date of the first pub-.
Hcatlon of this summons. v
You will take notice that If you
fall so to appear and answer, for
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief prayed for
In his complaint herein, to wit: for
an absolute decrece of divorce from
defendant.
You will further take notice thnt
this summons Is published once a
week for four consecutive weeks or
flve publications in the La Grande
Evening Observer, a newspaper pub
lished la the City of La Grande. Un
Ion County. Oregon, by order of th(
Hon. J. W. Kuowles, Judge of ths
above named court, which order Is
dated August 8th. 1934, and the first
publication of which Is made on the
7th day of August, 1934.
R. J. KITCHEN, Attorney for Plain
tiff. Aug. 7, 14, 21. 28. Sept. 4.
SK.MI-ANNl'AL STATEMENT
of the financial condition of the county of Union, state of
Oregon, on the 30th day of June. 1934
RESOURCES
Funds in the hands of the County Treasurer applicable to
the payment of General Fund Warrants t j
Funds for the amount due Market Road Fund applicable to
the payment of Market Road Fund Warrants j
Funds for the amount due Road Fund applicable to the
payment of Road Fund Warrants 3
Funds for the amount due Relief Fund applicable to tho
payment of Relief Fund Warrants
Funds for tho amount due Law Library Fund applicable to
the payment of Law Library Fund Warrants
Funds for amount due School Fund , 3
Funds for amount due High School Fund ZZ 2
Funds for amount due Indigent Soldier Fund 1 ZZZ!! Z
Funds for amount due Library Fund
Funds for amount due Deceased Fund
Funds for amount due Cities. Special Tax n
Funds Tor amount due School Districts. Special Tax " 10
Funds tor amount due Elementary School Fund j
Funds for amount due School District Boundary Board Fundi'
Funds for amount due Rood Bond Redemption Fund 68
Funds for amount due CVninty Fair Fund 1'.
Funds for amount due Prohibition Enforcement Fund '.
Funds for amount due Road Bond Interest Fund
Funds fvr amount due Dog Fund 4 J
Funds for amount due Fire Patrol Fund 1
ixes In process of collection applicable to the payment of Gen
eral Fund Warrants. Market Road Fund Warrants, and Road
Fund Warrants outstanding o0
Tuxes In process o collection due general fund, road fund, mar
ket road run", cities, sclutvl districts and other bunds.. ? 1,291
,80(1.98
.644.41
.095.12
2048
C8 25
,107.72
.384.63
727.60
627.80
43.35
.139.18
.393.06
.490.58
193.48
.486 16
882.96
200.35
.718.32
429.44
.437.71
794.66
,i0t.24
Tht mysterious Ellen Becker It
Dut en ths "spot' tomorrow.
11.499,
LIABILITIES
General Fund Warrants outstanding and unpaid $ 60,
Market Road Fund Warrants outstanding and unpaid 6
Koad Fund Warrants outstanding and unpaid 30,
Relief Fund Warrants outstanding and unpaid
Law Library unflWarrants outstanding and'unpatd
Due to County School (junS 3
Due to High School Fund -j
Due to Indigent Soldier Fund 9
Due o Library Fund - 0
Dii'to Deceased Fund q f 41
Due tcOCltles. Spectul Tax n
Due to School Districts. Special Tax .. 13'
Due to Elementary School Fund
Due to School District Boundary Board Fund
Due to Road Bond Redemption Fund 68
Due to County Fair Fund
Due to Prohibition Enforcement Fund
Due to Hoad Bond Interest Fund t
Due to Dog Fund
,701.02
,78899
17342
178.74
2046
50 00
107.72
384 53
72750
637 60
43 35
139 18
393 06
490 58
193 46
486.16
882 96
300.35
718 32
429.44
1.437.71
18 25
1,291.209.24
Due to Fire Patrol Fund
Due to Law Library Fund
Due to various funds from taxes in process of collection
1,488.701.03
KEMI-ANNl'AL REPORT
Of the County Clerk of Union County, State of Oregon, showing the amount
of claims allowed by the County Court of said County, tor what
purpose allowed, amount ot warrants drawn, and amount
of warrants outstanding and unpaid, from the 1st
day of January, 1934, to the 30th day of
June, 1934. both dates Inclusive:
Roads and Highways 132.875.34
Registration and Elections 1,609.82
Sheriffs Office 5.322.46
Clerk's Office 2.744 08
Tax Collecting Department . 1.842.28
Treasurer's Office 744.16
Surveyor's Office 25.00
Assessors Office 2,676.33
Court House 1.671.88
Circuit Court 2.063.77
County Court or Commissioners 2.266.41
Justice Courts , 1,271.08
Coroner 167.24
Insane Examinations 10.00
School Superintendent's Office 1.181.70
Health Officer - 183.25
County Agent ... 950.00
Indigent Soldiers 47.00
Widows' Pensions 3,694.00
Care of Poor 9,347.28
Jail 635.80
Juvenile Court
County Parm ,
Tax Rebates ,
Public Health Nurse
Sealer of Weights and Measures...
Water Master
Emergency Expense
Advertising
District Attorney's Office
Court Reporter
Auditing Records
Predatory Animal Control
Dogs
Law Library
Care of Insane at State Hospital 3,
Old Age Pensions 4
Market Roads 1
186.20
548.33
13.86
899.29
147.95
439.68
925.94
329.70
236 95
600.00
366.00
200.00
69.54
125.00
,830.33
,783.61
.487.09
TOTAL :. ...83,785.13
Warrants outstanding on General Fund $60,788.99
Warrants outstanding on Road Fund w 30.178.74
Warrants outstanding on Market Road Fund 6.173.42
Warrants outstanding on Relief Fund 20.46
Warrants outstanding on Law Library Fund....- j. 60.00
TOTAL 97.211.81
State of Oregon, County of Union &s.
I, C. K. McOormlck, County Clerk of Union County, Oregon, do hereby
certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct statement of the amounts
of claims allowed by the County Court of said county for the six months
ending June 30th. 1934. and on which account the same were allowed and
the amount of warrants drawn, also the amount of warrants outstanding
and unpaid, as the same appears upon the records of my office and In my
official custody.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and seal of said
County Court, this the 2nd day of July A. D., 1984.
c. k. Mccormick, county clerk.
TItF.ASI RKR'S REPORT
December 31. 1933. to June 30, 1934
GENERAL FUND
Balance on hand Dec. 31. 1933
Received from Taxes
Received from Interest on Deposits
Received from Clerk's Fees
Received from Sheriff's Fees
Received from Fines
Received from Miscellaneous
Paid to Road Fund .1
Paid State Taxes
Paid Warrants ,
Balance on hand June 30, 1934
6.121.90
73.926.03
216.44
3.879.15
84.67
611.10
2,356.38
2,291.34
27.981.67
56,213.70
1,608.96
87,093.67 87,093.67
ROAD FUND
Balance on hand Dec. 31. 1933 3,767.55
Received from Taxes - 11,816.70
Received from Market Road Rentals 13.037.25
Received from General Fund 2.291.34
Received from Miscellaneous 1,584.44
Paid Warrants
Balance on hand June 30, 1934
1 29.402.16
3.095.12
32.497.28
MARKET ROAD FUND
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1933....... 8 1,070.92
Received from Taxes 13.684.18
Received from State 1,140.00
Paid Rentals to Road Fund
Paid Warrants
Balance on hand June 30, 1934
13.037.26
1.213.44
1.644.41
15.896.10 16.896.10
RELIEF FUND
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1933 8 186.25
Paid Warrants 165.79
Balance on hand June 30, 1934 20.40
$ 183.25
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT FUND
Balanco on hand Dec. 31, 1933 $ 200.35
Balance on hand June 30, 1934
ROAD BOND REDEMPTION FUND
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1933 fc 67,790.39
Received from Taxes 47,195.77
Paid Bonds
Balance on hand June 30. 1934
$ 168.25
200.35
46.500.00
58.488.16
8104.986.16 104,988.16
ROAD BOND INTEREST FUND
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 193S 334.21
Received from Taxes 11,384.11
Balance on hand June 30, 1934 11.718.32
GAME LAW FUND
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1933 -
Received from Fines
Paid to Oregon State Game Commission
t 11,718.33 11,718.33
S 92 50
55.95
148.45 148.45
LIBRARY FUND
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1933
Received from Taxes
Balance on hand June 30, 1934
281.10
346.50
627.60
627.60
DECEASED FUND
Balance on hand Dec. 31. 1933 43.35
Balance on hand Juno 30. 1934
FIRE PATROL FUND
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1933 - 51.83
Received trom Taxes 3,901.94
Paid State Forester
Balance on hand June 30, 1934 -
627.60
43.35
2.516.08
1.437.71
I 3.953.77 t 3.953.77
INDIGENT SOLDIER FUND
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1933 ... 768.97
Received from Taxes 6.63
Paid Warrants - 47.00
Balance on hand June 30. 1934 727.50
774.50 8 774.50
DOG FUND
Balance on hand Dec. 31. 1933
Received from Licenses
38 98
45000
Opportunity Calls
Are You Ready For It?
Prepare Now
We offer you a thorough training in
business at low cost.
School Re-opens Sept. 4.
Call now far further details.
Draper's School of Commerce
Over L & L Drug Store Phone 133W
- "7. Tuesday, August) 21,, 1934
paid Warrants 69 54
Balance on hand June 30, 1934 4jjM
488.98 " 4889S
BOUNDARY BOARD FUND
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1933 - - '63.48
Balance on hand June 30. 1934 1 ' lT,; "' M.4
LAW LIBRARY FUND
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1933 33.85
Received trom Fees - 1UU J0
Paid Warrants 75.00
Balance on hand June 30, 1934 . 68ij
143.25 143J5
SCHOOL FUND
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1933 IMM
Received from Taxes 8,133.69
Paid Warrants 27.659.10
Balance on hand June 30t 1934 3.107.73
30,666.82 30.666 82
HIGH SCHOOL FUND
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1833 2,062.52
Received from Taxes - - 21.292.99
Paid Warrants - 20.970.98
Balance on hand June 30. 1934 2.384.53
t 23.35D.51 ( 23,365.51
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FUND
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1933 - 496.09
Received from Taxes 16.051.19
Paid Warrants 15.057.30
Balance on hand June 30, 1034 - 1.4B0.58
18.547.88 t 16,54 7 88
COUNTY FAIR FUND
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1933 28.42
Received from State Apportionment 854.64
Balance on hand June 30, 1934 - 88296
t 88298 88299
SPECIAL CITIES FUND
Balance on hand Dec. 31. 1933 2,381.23
Received from Toxes 71,528.20
Paid to Cities 62,75025
Balance on hand June 30, 1934 - 11,139.18
8 73,889.43 8 73.889.43
SPECIAL SCHOOLS FUND
Balance on hand Dec. 31. 1933 4.94821
Received from Taxes 100.170.81 i
Received from Sinking Fund Certificates 1.978.34
Paid to Schools - 88.704.30
Balance on hand June 30. 1934 18.393.08
8107.097.30 8107,097.38
FLORENCE BACON,
Treasurer of Union County.
TO THE HONORABLE COUNTY COUHT OF
UNION COUNTY. OREGON
Gentlemen:
I, Jesse Breshears, Sheriff of Union County. Oregon hereby submit the
following report covering the receipts and disbursements of all money col
lected by me during period of January 1st to June 30th, 1934, Inc.
Receipts
Fees $ 84.07
Fees Automobile 435.25 $ 619.92
1925 Taxes 8 8.39
Penalty and Interest .65 8 9.04
1920 Taxes $ 391.83
Penalty and Interest 38.38 8 430.19
1927 Taxes $ 799 83
Penalty and Interest 107.67 ft 907.50
1928 Taxes ft 3,592.03
Penalty and Interest 708.93 ft 4,300.98
1929 Taxes ft 4,373.32
Penalty and Interest 353.66 ft 4,720.98
1930 Taxes ft 21.470.39
Penalty and Interest 1.789.43 ft 23.259.82
1931 TaxeH ft 41,109.37
Penalty and Interest 6 471.01 ft 46,580.38
1032 Taxes ft 74l98.21
Penalty and Interest 3.796.19 ft 77.994.40
1933 Taxes 8246,311.38
Penalty and Interest 178.69
246,490.07
Less Rebate 4,272.37 242,217.70
1934 Assessor's Collections 08.36
Certificates of Delinquencies 602.13
Miscellaneous 93.24
Ten Payment Plan 11,153.56 11,917.29
8412,864.18
Disbursements
Fees, Taxes and Interest turned over
to County Treasurer 400.511.84
On hand
Auto Fees g 43535
Assessors Collections 68.36
Certificates Delinquencies 602.13
Miscellaneous 93.24
. Ten Payment Plan ......ZZ. 11.153.60 ft 12,352.54
8412.884.18
I. Jesse Breshears Sheriff of Union County, Oregon, do hereby certify
that the above statement of receipts and disbursements Is true and correct
to the best of my knowledge end belief.
JESSE BRESHEARS.
Sheriff of Union County
By G. R. Claycomb, Deputy
LIBERTY
Starting Today
tlun"llni
f lp " U Entertainment I H g
- 5efSilll " for Sheer 111
IS C0LB1KT
coon v nWHo4PPEHEB
f i